davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
I. O. & a e @ a MS
nj ran advertiser
MI q r Q H & p RIG f.
street.

come what may. When Mrs. T. left him
he gave her the money she had on her
person when she came to Waco. He said
he put their child at school in Missouri,
end he intended to keep it there. If he
could he would gladly do anything in mis-
power to save the woman's life and try to
chest her up, but he could not take her
hbm& with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
At .IAffrrsnn.


5EFFEsoN, TN, May 2l.-Hon. j a. H.
Laumer, one of the champions of prohibi-
-iol, addressed q large meeting at the
ur-house here last night. He came
fully Up to the expectations Of the people,
ana his remarks were well received. Both
sides Of the question are thoroughly
Organized, ana the campaign grows
warmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Lost n Watch,

special TO the gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, May PA gentleman
of this city, (. Puster Dynamo, lost fine
watch in the late robbery near Austin. 1t
is monogramed o. P. R. on the outside of
the case, is remodelIed key winder mak-
ing it stem winder. The movement
number is. 8, 119, 379. The movement and
case were separate as the movement dill
not fit in the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
West ProhibitIonists

special 10 The Gazette,
WEST, TEN, May 2l.-The prohibition
and Sunday-school picnic at this place to-
day was attended by a large crowd. DR..
E5hluson of Waco delivered en- able
speech in the afternoon in favor of prohi-
5ui5u. The weather was fine and the
picnic proved g success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
at Marshall.
Special 70 the Gazette.

DptClaI % the Gazette.
= MARSHALL, TEX, May 21.-ReY. E. W.
-. Isaacs, colored, member Of the central
prohibition committee, who resides in
Tyler, addressed large audience of col
,pred citizens and quite number Of white
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Germany.

CHARGED WITH HIGH TREASON.
BERLIN, May 2l.-Two subalterns have
been arrested at Strasburg on the charge
of high treason. They have made confess
sions duplicating several other officials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago contracted a blood poison.
Iappied to physician at once and his treat
nent came lear killing me. / employed an old
physician and then went to Kentucky. tAen
went to Hot Springs and remained two months,
but nothing seemed TO cureMe permanently al
though temporary relief MAS given me- My
condition grew desperate nd I applied TO a
noted quack, but did notSteproye. 1 tnen
used preparation which mas presc Ibed
gratis" but 1t contained TOO much alcohol
and aggravated my safferingsstzIthen placed
myself under the treatment ofSsoted Nash
vile physician and for time was. henehtted,
but by fail / returned heme alsptned man
physically and financially with bdSlitaslros
poets of ever ,getting4Fell. My reSney ssing
exhausted, l did not RnbSy wat to eb IN NAY,
less, my mother persuada me TO gsRa DO SCI
B 3: b. (made in AHnktal sndd did 60 to
crafty her but 70 my Observation-Disclosures had
aattt1lshed the .arst bottfs bef6fsseverY ulcer
had 666n healed
30 the presenftIm have used five bottles
sna.asye rsfeisBd more be9aft than from all
the rest comfinEd; and aufsa listed that B b.
b. is the nstzs woaderful bloEd purifier ever be-
fore knownf4ad fArge all skilcted young men
to try one sineA 9qs5le and be convinced. /
can truly sayf think beslfest medicine in the
world. 3s,DrZ T. HALLERTON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

y grand displeXssof lace hounces at
reduced prices tMS week, at the Randall
& Chambers Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
England.


RUMoR OF A SPLIT.
LONDON, May 2I.-The Standard says
it is rumored that there is j. split in the
Parnellite party with regard to it's pro-
cedure in opposing the crlmes bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

"a little fire is quickly trodden out,
which being suGered, rivers cannot
quench." The same mxg be said of hu-
msn diseases. A N<tle indigestion, g
slight disarrangemenfSef the bowels, a
torpid liver lead Joserfo1s complications
and results. These can be avoided by
the use of Morr# Cascarfhe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

The expansionaQf the mind tends to
skepticism and unbelief, Bat those who
have experienced tee cux4tive properties
of Morris Cascarine for dyspepsia and
indigestion, testifysso Is infallibility.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
VERY NERVOUS.
= Cd, lt4 1850.
TO The PUBLIC.

CHARLoJTE.N. G April 81, 1856.
AfteTns.ng b. b. BIZ unhesitatingly ate
that It did more good forsihy Kidney Complaint
than all other remedies combined. It's action
is speedy aud / Uheerfully recommend 1t for
kidney arrangements. T. b. CALLAHAN.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood POisons. Scrofula and
Scrofulous swellings, Ulcers, So as, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc, can Sc
cure by mail. free, a copy + cur - page Illus
trated Book of Wonders, illeG with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known, Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
No cue 70 W,sis the got
leathsms Chill Fonis. ,.;s1saaas N.
-
Dress Goods,

0ufstock of dress fabrics embraces 81
Sthe latNt novelties in shade and Hatefial
stpricss far below the early spsi6g ofer-
sings. Ladjssf cordial plicitsa t3,com-
spare our RSstes with yEet they and elses
whers. Nv are copHdsnt of .Haksng safes
in every casa. ssisJ " ArhE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

In General Nobility, Emaosation, Con-
sumption, audi Wasting, IN Children,
with Hypophosphiteas is d most valuable food
and medicine. It createsrah appetite for food.
strenetheDs the neryoNSeystem and builds up
the body. Please read VI tried SCOTS Emul
sion on a young6khan whom physicians st
times gave up hofsG Since fh began using the
Emulsion his ISehRh has ceased, gained flesh
and strength, GHd from all appearances his life
VAN, Hospital Steward, MorganzEsPa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
THEATRICAL
3O2 and 3O4 HOUSTON STREET.
Success Makes Success |!
The Latest and Greatest Dramatic Production Entitled
CLEAN SWEEP;
HOW TO MAKE MONEY,
The originate" this
Dazzling Scenery Wonderful Economic Effect
Cast OF Characters
u hb ck door ESuTFv
I m thnh cmomna ladies'
for
ghea ng nouoa fan9S TH'SH
par trtuungd
md ou ercarags
NNrE BRADLY
ClRPE
Ugh Price
@ynopsis OF the Play

af8 p The fnmmTo
Blu, " Squeam uer Both
&C @ fR
n o you
qfup io Ma,hf
% an he dl De i
me nrD tpsyeyn it bsvet eretr6r
~ interest or rataneo
more p ill oufl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

Everything which belongs to pure,
healthy blood is departed by Hoods Sars-
aparilla. A trta Nsll convince you of its
merit. "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
Foreign.

ABOUT 100 military insurgents were killed
at an outbreak in Rustchuk, Bulgaria. The
leaders of the revolt were captured and shot.
CABLE dispatches indicate that peace in Eu-
rope is anything but assured. Austria
thinks war is more likely to come from Rus-
sia than between France and Germany, and
she is making extensive preparations.
AN explosion of fire damp in coal mine
near Mons, Belgium, resulted in the death OF
IA miners out Of 160 who were entombed.
NINE Bulgarian rebels have been shot for
taking part in the recent insurrection
SIR MICHAEL HICKs-BEACH, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, has resigned.
PRINCESS LIKE LIKE, youngest daugh-
ter of King Kalakaua, has starved herself to
death as a sacrifice to the Goddess Pelee,
whose anger is believed to have caused the
recent eruption Of Mauna Loa, the great vol
cano of the Sandwich Islands.
THE Pope has appointed Mgr. Rampolla,
the Nuncio at Madrid, as Secretary OF State
to succeed the late Cardinal Jacobini.
FOUR Mexican soldiers who participated
in the recent frontier raid on Nogales, Ari-
zona, have been turned over to the United
States authorities.
A FINANCIAL earthquake has been created
at st. Johns by the suspension of the Mari
time Bank of New Brunswick and the failure
of two of the largest lumber firms in thu
province.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
South and West.

THERE will be an extra session Of the West
Virginia Legislature in April.
ANOTHER severe earthquake shock has been
felt at Columbia and other points in South
Carolina.
A FIGHT occurred at Nogales, Arizona,
between Mexican soldiers who had crossed
from Mexico into United States Territory
and the American authorities After
numerous shots had been exchanged, the
Mexicans retreated into Mexico. The
United States Attorney requested General
Mills to send troops to Nogales Immediately.
AN express train plunged through the tres.
tie across Joachim creek, in Missouri, and
fell into the swollen waters below. The train
load Of passengers luckily escaped. The en-
gineer and fireman were severely injured.
A sNow-pLow train on the Central Pacific
Railroad was struck by huge snowslide
in the Rocky Mountains and hurled down a
deep gorge. Superintendent Green and SIX
other employees were smothered to death.
A LARE meeting of Chicago Anarchists
denounced a bill in the Illinois Legisla.
ture which provides for the punishment OF
infammatory speeches and writings. The
speakers upheld the right to preach treason
and revolution.
A "coRNER" in pork at Chicago has caused
the suspension of several Board Of Trade
firms, and has swamped many Of the "bucket
shops"
ALL the railroads of the country are ac-
lively preparing to carry into effect the pro-
visions Of the Interstate law regarding
freight classifcations. etc.
A BIG ideal" in wheat has taken place in
Chicago, the price taking a rapid upward
turn, followed by sudden drop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS.
Senate Sessions.

6lsT AND LAST DAY.-The General Def
cheney Appropriation bill was passed with
amendments. e. The Senate conferrees re-
ceded from tho subsidy amendment
to the Postoftice bill, and their re-
port was agreed to in the Senate.
The Naval Appropriation bill was passed. The
appropriations made, in addition to the run
ming expenses of the navy, amount to be-
tween $Il ,0OO, 900 and SIP 900, 600 for the in
crease of the navy. "A disagreement on the
Fertilization Appropriation bill was reported.
49,. The presiding officer announced the ap-
pointment of Senators Cockrell, Harris, Jones,
Of Arkansas; Platt and Cullom as as
the Committee on investigation into the
Executive departments; Senators Dolph
and Cockrell to attend the annual examine
tions at the Military Academy, and Senators
Altlrich and Gray on the Board of Examiners
at the Naval Academy. "A resolution OF
thanks to the presiding officer for his ability
courtesy and impartiality was offered by MIR.
Harris and unanimously adopted. The pre-
siding officer then announced that the constl-
tutional period of the Forty-ninth Congress
having been completed the Senate stood adj
journed without day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
LATER NEWS.

THE peach growers on the Delaware PENN
sular feel very hopeful, and they are all talk
ing about full crop-from 5, ,0OO, 600 to S,OOO,-
0O0 baskets.
THE bark Hannah Blanchard arrived at
New York a few days since, having on board
the Captain and crew of twenty-nine men be
longing to the steamer Egypt, which had
foundered at sea. The Egypt was bound
from New York for Lisbon, and carried a
cargo of 163, 600 bushels of wheat, valued at
$5S,OOO.
A BILL, permitting women to vote at
municipal elections, has been lost in the New
York Assembly by 6s nays to 4s yeas.
FOUR funeral services in commemoration
of Mr. Beecher were held in Brooklyn on Fri
day-at Plymouth Church, a Presbyterian,
Baptist, and Unitarian Church. The exer-
cises at each were largely attended. Strictly
private services were held at Mr.. Beecher's
late residence on Thursday, after which the
body was removed to Plymouth Church,
where it lay in state until Friday afternoon.
The remains were viewed by thousands. The
removal of the body to the cemetery Satur-
day morning was private.
A STRIKE Of printers at Milwaukee has
failed, many Of the men returning to work
after promising to leave the Union.
TOTAL appropriations voted by the last
Congress are: Agricultural, 81 ,02S, 730; Army,
S2S, T24, 1850; Diplomatic and Consular, ST.
422, ,942. Il; District of Columbia, s., ,265 $780,
G6; Indian, 1920, ,s97.GG; Legislative, s2O,-
701 ,221GI; Military Academy, s4l9,036.93;
Navy, s25, 1853, 1G5.4; Pensions, S76,252, 500;
Post Office, S55,G94, ,65O.15; Sundry Civil,
500 G3S22, 400. 9G; Mexican Pension Deficiency,
sc, 900, 900; Public Printing Deficiency, s1o7,
900: miscellaneous appropriations (estimatetD
s3,500,O00. Total of actual appropriations,
s247, S7,1H.30.
ALTHOUGH Secretary Manning's resigna-
ton does not take effect until April ], he has
virtually severed his connection with the
Treasury Department.
R. W. LoUGHERY, of Texas, has been ap-
pointed Consul at Acapulco, Mexico.
THE second reading of Bismarck's Septen-
nate Army Bill was passed in the German
Reichstag by 223 yeas TO Is nays. Inns vote
practically insures the final passage of this
now famous me asure.
SAMUEL F. BEssE was hanged at Ply
mouth, Mass, on Thursday. for the murder Of
Richard n Lawson.
A New YORK grocery firm has been fined
$3.50 for selling oleomargarine as butter.
THE President has appointed Charlton H.
Way, of Georgia, to be Consul General at st.
Petersburg.
Missouri is without militia, a bill for tho
relief of the troops having failed in the Lesis'
lature. The five regiments of the State have
disbanded.
CHRISTINE NILSSON, the well-known opera
singer, has been married to the Count
Miranda.
CAPTAIN EADs, of Mississippi jetties fame,
died recently at Nassau, New Providence.
MANY men have been killed and wounded
by an explosion of melinite, tho new explosive,
in the arsenal at Belfort, France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

YOUNG American prime donne are holding,
their own in Italy just now. :.
TIE coronation robe worn by Mr.. Law
r,nce Barrett in "RienI" cost $3.50. >:
In addition to writing comic opera, Ella.
Wheeler Wilcox is going to write play.
EUGENE SUES famous French novel, "The-
Mysteries Of Paris, has been dramatized.
LIEUTENANT POWELL, Of the United States
Signal Corps, has resigned to go ON the coll
cert stage.
WHEN Henry Irving comes to this country
next season it is said that he will devote him
self entirely to Faust" ...,
PATHS receipts for seven performances In
Mexico were $S5,000. Ten performances OF
Sarah Bernhardt paid 81, 900. .....-Is
Miss ETHEL CHASE, granddaughter Of Sal
mon P Chase, intends to adopt the stage as q
profession. She is sixteen years old.
MME. CHRISTINE NILSSON has just COM
pleted a successful concert tour OF France,
and will spend the spring in England.
Miss JOHNSON, of Washington, who is,
singing in London under the name OF Mile.
Decca, will soon be heard in this country.
ANEW American tenor has recently made
q successful debut at Washington after -
season OF study in Europe. His name Is Frank
Baxter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

CAPTAIN JOHN ERICSSON, the great naval
inventor, works ten hours day.
GENERAL SHERMAN is the most sought for
hero in New York society this winter.
WIGaNs, the Canadian prophet, now lays
that he predicted the recent earthquakes
TIE Oldest British peer Is Viscount Evers-
ley, aged ninety-two; the youngest Is the
Duke Of Albany, two years old.
MISS WINNIE DAVIS has an older sister who
is married, the two being the only survivors
Of Jefferson Davis's six children.
CARDINAL NEWMAN, Of England, Is just
eighty-si1 wears old, has been Cardinal for
seven years, and is the Oldest in years Of tho.
Cardinals.
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES says that
he was once offered a large sum OF money to-
write some verses in praise OF stove polish.
He declined -..,. ~
NJ. CHEvREUL, the eminent French chemist,
now 1O1 years old, attends meetings OF the
French Academy and takes an active share IN.
the proceedings.
TIE sum of $780, 900 is given as the price
paid by Mr. John Wanamaker, the Philadel-
phia merchant, for Munkacsy's great painting;
of "Christ Before Plate" =.
JOHNSON WHITAKER, the colored cadet
who was charged some years ago with mutt
latlng his own ears Wnlle at WeSt fonb, L.
now q member of successful law firm at
Charleston, s. G.
THE name Of the new United States Con-
sui to Mexico Is Elizabeth Caroline Moore.
BE was named for his two grandmothers.
Just why his grandfathers were slighted Is an
interesting question. ~ E
ONE Of the largest land proprietors In the
States is General Beale Of Washington. His
California ranch comprises 250, 900 acres, and
he also has larger estate in Pennsyl ylYania
and another farm near Washington.
TIE present Southern tour Of the Rev. DR..
John Hall, and similar tour to be made pres
emily by the Rev. DR.. T. L. Cuyler, are re-
marked by the Atlanta Constitution to be m
the interest Of union between the Northern
and Southern branches Of the Presby yterian-
Church, to effect which an attempt viii bs
made at the next General Assembly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

TWENTY-FIVE Mormon women are at work
as missionaries in East Tennessee.
MINNESOTA is shipping wheat to Europe via
the Mississippi River and New Orleans.
EsMRALpA COUNTY, Nevada, produced
about $4,000 worth Of borax last year.
THERE will be an immense pineapple crop
on the Florida islands and mainland tEls
season.
.IT is estimated that the cotton crop of the
Year is G,64O, ,0UO bales. The quality IS very
superior.
The German government proposes adopting
very stringent measures with view to Ger
manizing the Alsatians.
The Empress of Germany has made another
award OF medals to servants who have lived
forty years in the same family without inter-
ruption.
ABRAHAM WOLF died recently in Karls-
burg, Austria, at the age Of liz years. he Is
believed to have been the oldest man III
Europe.
HANLAN and Gaudaur hares signed an agree
ment to row three .mile single scull race tor
81 ,5OO q side and the championship OF America
on the 3Oth OF May.
A FARMER living near Tallapoosa, Ca, re-
Gently killed three turkeys at one shot. Oiie
OF them weighed eighteen pounds and the
others sixteen pounds each.
The longest tunnel in the world, which has
taken over a century to construct, has peeh
lately completed. 1t is at SchemnitZ,ln Hun
gary, and Is i0.2I miles long.
THAT Germany has now nothing to fear
from France is the general impression oi mem
bers of the government of Berlin. The queS-
tion Of war r,sts with Russia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE League and American Association
have nearly 250 players under contract.
THE Interstate Commerce Bill, which goes
into operation April l, will add largely to
the expenses of all professional clubs.
THE Chicago League Champions have gone
to the Hot Springs, Arkansas, while there
they will play O series Of games with the local
team.
THE Eastern League will consists Of the
representative clubs Of Hartford, New Haven,
Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, Meriien,
Norwalk and New Britain, all Connecticut
towns.
THERE will be but six clubs in the South
ern League this season, as follows; CGar!es'
and New Orleans. Their championship SEA-
son will extend from April IL to October II,
each club playing ITO games.
NINE men have led the National League in
batting during its eleven seasons. Arson and
Brouthers each led for two seasons, and
Barnes, Jim White, Dalrymple, Gore,
O'Rourke, Connor and Kelly each stood at
the head Of the list for one season.
The college mines ought to be exceedingly
strong this season If the numbers for candl-
dates are any criterion. Amherst has twenty.
five; Harvard, twenty-five; University OF
Pennsylvania, twenty-six; Princeton: tWen-
ty-one; Columbia, twenty; Yale, twenty
four.
THE members Of the Detroit League team
almost to man are opposed to the usual gym
nasium practice as means OF putting tnem-
selves in trim for the seasons work. They say
that the exercises ordinarily taken in a gym
nasium does them more harm than good. The
veteran Jim White is especially opposed to 1t.
His idea is to keep the muscles in healthy
condition during the winter with pair OF
dumbbells and to throw ball occasionally II
the occasion presents itself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
Washington.

A GREAT surprise on the last day Of the
session was the confirmation by the Senate OF
the Boston colored man, Trotter, as Recorder
of Deeds in the District of Columbia. Not
withstanding an adverse report by the COM
mittee the nomination was contrmed-V
to IL. Blackburn and ingalls, spoke against
confirmation, and Harris, Hoar and Dawes in
its favor. Eight Democrats and three Re
pubicans voted against confirmation.
DURING the session of Congress just closed
11,259 bills and 263 joint resolutions were in,
troduced in the House, and 1857 bills and ll6
Joint resolutions in the Senate.
NINE convicts, including two Cinnamon,
have just been pardoned by the President.
PosrMAsTERs appointed by the President:
John B. Sackett, at Buffalo, n. Y; John
johnson, at Paterson, n. j.: Benjamin
Rhodes, at Niagara Falls, N. Y; j. 8. Daven-
port, at Richfeld Springs, N. Y; j.. w.
Erickson, at Freehold, N. j., and others.
The President has also made numerous re-
appointments of postmasters in cases where
the Senate failed to act.
THE first reading of the Septennate Army
bill was passed in the German Reichstag
without division, showing what an ascen-
dency the Government had obtained In the
recent elections
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-23
STRIKERS IN COURT.
Two Recent Legal Decisions ofGreat
Importance.

TWO Recent Legal Decisions ofGreat
Importance.
Two decisions of more than usual import
ance have just been rendered, one by Judge
Brown, Of the United States District Court,
and the other by the Supreme Court of Errors
of Connecticut In the former case q number
of men were arrested upon suit by steam
ship company to recover damages for inter-
ference in its business The defendants were
charged with causing the company workmen
to quit work in body, declaring a boycott
of the company's business and endeavoring by
means Of intimidation to prevent other per-
sons from dealing with the company. The
court held that the acts of the defendants
Wee not only illegal, so as to render tho de-
PENDANTS liable in damages, but were also mis-
derleanors ut common law as well as against
the section of the New York penal code di
rected against tho conspiracy. Tie court
characterized the association of the defendants
for the purposes mentioned rs ali illegal conf
bination, and declared that all acts done in
furtherance of those purposes were action
able. In the Connecticut case the court af-
firrned the conviction of three members of q
typographical union for conspiracy in boy
cotting newspaper for refusing to pay union
rates to its printers. The broad ground upon
which the courts proceed in those cases is that
associations formed with the dcsi ign of inter-
ferring by overt acts with the freedom of cm-
ployers in the proper control and manage
ment of their business arc illegal cOmbina-
Observation-Disclosures